Detail 01
2.92 inch (74mm) post spacing
Center to center between the two mounting posts. This is the single measurement that decides whether the bridge fits at all.

Independent shopping perspective
A locking Tune-o-matic style bridge with String Saver saddles and 4mm posts, for players fighting string breakage or a bridge that shifts during changes.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Center to center between the two mounting posts. This is the single measurement that decides whether the bridge fits at all.
Detail 02
Threaded posts, so bridge height is set by turning the posts. Your existing bushings must accept this thread or they need replacing.
Detail 03
The bridge locks to the posts instead of resting on them, so it cannot lift or shift when you take all the strings off.
Detail 04
Distance from low E to high E at the bridge. Changes how close the outer strings sit to the fretboard edges when playing high up.
Detail 05
The saddle tops follow a 12 inch arc. On a much rounder neck, middle strings will sit too high or low relative to the outer ones.
Detail 06
Saddles designed to reduce breakage at the bridge, the usual failure point for players who bend hard or use a tremolo arm.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Check that your bridge posts sit 74mm apart center to center and that your bushings take M8x1.25 threads. If either differs, it will not drop in.
It locks the bridge onto the posts so it stays put when strings are removed. No more chasing a loose bridge during a string change.
Basic swaps are straightforward if the posts match. Pulling and replacing bushings is where it gets harder and a tech is worth it.
The saddles are cut to a 12 inch radius. A very different radius means uneven string height, so match it to your neck.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.